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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1908)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1908. e? 0 ' - :..-i .r -" h i " t - -X .; :.iK2: ... fl 3 1 J)&uhfr- of I WHKTHKR or not the Assemblies are to he a permanent organi sation is to be determined .to morrow nigrht at a meeting to be held at the Portland Hotel. Plans are now being- formulated to have the first As sembly held early in February in the grill of the Hotel Portland, supper to be served 4n the main dlningroom. Mr. Maxwell Blake, formerly Consul to Spain, has recently been appointed Con sul to Dunfermline, Scotland. Mrs. Blake will be remembered as the at tractive Miss Ruth Maxwell, who vis ited hero last Bummer with her parents. Sir. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. The ap pointment was made recently while Mr. and Mrs. Blake were visiting; in Wash ington, D. C, and on the . 28th they sailed on the President Grant for Europe. On the same steamer were Mrs. J. B- Montgomery and Miss Ma garet Montgomery. Both Mrs. Blake and Miss Montgomery, who are num bered among the most prominent Port land girls, arc greatly admired for their unusually handsome red hair. The lat ter has a wealth of sun-tint gold hair, while Mrs. Blake's Is of a burnished copper tone. Miss Lisa Wood writes enthusiastic-' ally from Italy, telling of her very in teresting trip abroad in company with Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of Bend, Or. Their Christmas holidays were spent in Sicily. In spite of the fact that Miss Elsie Hperry has long been acknowledged one of the most prominent girls in San Francisco, her wedding to Arno Dosch on Wednesday was quietly celebrated in the presence of the Immediate fam ily. The bride, who visited here some years ago as a guest of Miss Fannie . Brown, has been greatly admired for her beauty, her intellectuality and her keen sense of humor. She is a daugh ter of a prominent Californian, a niece of Mrs. Will Crocker and also of Prin cess Ponlatowskl. Mr. Dosch, who Is a son of Colonel-and Mrs. H. E. Dosch, Is a Harvard man, a member of the University Club and until two years ago was on the Btaffs of The-Oregonian und Pacltlc Monthly. He has since won success in the newspaper and magazine fields of California. Mrs. H. E. Dosch and Miss Camilla Dosch "left ou Sunday last to attend the wedding. The picture on today's page is an Idealised one, posed for by Miss Sperry to represent the Concha Arguello, the heroine of Gertrude Ath erton's latest book. . Another wedding of interest celebrated in San Francisco last week was that of Miss Masie O'Brien and Mr. Brandt Wickersham. After a trip of short dura tion through Southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham will return to Portland, where they have taken apartments at the MordaunU Mrs. Harry Nunn, on Sunday night, left for Newport, Ky.. 'whither she was called by a telegram anounctng the illness of her father. Colonel A. F. Berry, whose death occurred before his daughter reached his bedside. Colonel Berry for many years resided in Washington, D. C, where he was a member of Congress. An extremely smart leap-year flancing party was given on Friday evening, at Murlark hall. The affair was properly carried out in every detail, the girls and matrons selecting their dances, calling in their carriages to escort the men, and presenting them with boutonnlers. As an innovation, Prasp's orchestra aug mented played for the waltzes and band music was used for two steps. The pa tronesses were: Mrs. John Ainsworth, Mrs. John Iatta, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. William War rens, Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Mrs. David C. Lwis. Miss Caroline Burns and Miss Claire Houghton were instrumental in originating the dance. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. David C, lewis, Mr. and Mrs; William Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Warren, Mr. and Mrs.. Wells Gilbert, Dr.. and Mrs. Otis Wight, Mr. and Mrs. George Wentworth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Miss Margaret Walter, Miss Katherlne Sitton, Miss Use Koehler, Misses Mildred, Faye and Veda Nichols, Miss Maida Hart. Miss Dorothy Holbrook. Miss Freda and Elsa Grelle, Misses Hasel and Barbara Croker, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Frances Lewis. Miss Amy Heitshu, Miss Ine Barret Miss Gladys Weidler, Miss Haxel Weidler. Miss Dooley. Miss Olive Falling, Miss Celeste Moore, Misses Maida and Marguerite Beuhner, Miss Genevieve and Ruth Church, Miss I?iriam Strong. Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Milla Wessinger, Miss Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders. Sitss Carlotta Parker, Miss Eva Jones, Misses Effie and Claire Houghton, Miss Ruth Honeyman, Kurt Koehler, Morris Whitehouse, Mr. Wells. Hawley Hoffman. James B. Alexander. Mr. Wcr niok. Harry Sladen. C N. McArthur. Ar thur Mears. W. H. Armstrong, Ernest Webb, Arnold Rothwcll, Howard H. Hol land, I V. Woodward, Joseph Hill. Plow den Stott, 'Lester Hodson, Bruce Honey man, Mr. King, of Toledo, O.; Carl Spuhn, George Warren, Tom Robertson, Raymond Wilcox, Leland Smith, Maurice Dooley, Elmer Moller, Bud McPherson Rodney GILsan. Edward Grelle, Gerald and Kenneth Beebe and Eliot Corbett. Tn the cast of "Brown of Harvard. ' which appears shortly -at the Heilig, is Franklin Jones, who made many friends here while a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coman, last Summer. Mr. Jones, who was - mtroaucea oy Tanx uewjm, re turned East with Mr. Dekum this Fall, both joining their respective theatrical companies in New Tork City. . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devers and Miss Mabel Devers leave on Wednesday for a trip abroad. They are to first attend the Mardi Oral, in New. Orleans, and will then make the Mediterranean trip, thence going up the Nile, and they will then tour the Continent. Miss .Mabel Devers re turned from Europe in 1904 from Ger many, where she had' attended school. t . Miss. Maud Hahn is still confined to her residence with a badly ' bruised ankle, the result of having been kicked by a horse during a paper chase eome weeks ago. At the wedding of Mrs. Harriet Sheldon and" Lieutenant Gregg Miss Hahn attended her sister and since that ' occasion the wound haa proven recalcitrant and it will In ail probability be some weeks in mending. . On Friday of last week Mies Ernes tine Falling entertained at dinner Miss Use Koehler, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Olive Failing, Miss Freda Grelle, Miss Gladys Weidler, Harold S. Welle. Bruce Honeyman.- Ned Failing, C. N. McArthur, Harry Failing and Mr. Web ster, "of New York City. After an interesting trip through Japan and China Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Mary, Jack, and Dave Robertson are now. en route to 'Manila. ".'. The next event of musical Import ance will be the appearance of Madame Carreno, the gifted planiste who is to appear early in February under the direction .of Lois Steera-Wynn Coman. ' .- ' Drake C. O'Reilly, who is ill' with typhoid fever at Byron Springs, Cal., was Joined by his mother and his brother, , Richard O'Reilly, wh left Tuesday night on the Southern Pacific. Walter B. Honeyman has also been ill with an attack of appendicitis. He is said to be rapidly recuperating. - Captain Helms, XT. .S. A., the fiance of Mies Rachael Joseph!, arrived last week from Fort Bliss. Texas, for the wedding day, which will be celebrated January 21 at St. David's Church at 8:30 P. M. As yet the names of the ushers have not been announced, but they will probably be composed of brother officers of the Nineteenth In fantry. Captain Enochs, however, is to be the beet' man. Captain and Mrs. Craig, of Vancouver Barracks, were dinner hosts on Friday, entertaining in compliment to the bride and groom- elect. 1 . Judge and Mrs. Hunt, of Helena, Mont., are guests at the Hotel Port laud. Mrs. Hunt, an attractive matron. Is the daughter of Admiral Upshur. who visited here last Winter, when her visit was made the occasion for some Informal entertaining and a tea which had as its hostess Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Lulu Noon Werner, which oc curred in Los Angeles on Wednesday, has thrown into mourning the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noon, Sr. For many years Mrs. Werner, formerly Mrs. Lula Freeman, resided here,, where she numbered many friends. Since her marriage Mrs. Werner ' resided in Los Angeles, where for the past year she has been a confirmed invalid Mrs. Fred Seller entertained infor mally Thursday afternoon at tea for Mrs. Julius Lang, of Seattle. " Her guests were Mrs. Joseph Rothchlld, of San Francisco: Miss Mai Hirsch, Misses Ruby and Hilda Jacob. Mrs. I. N. Lip man. Mrs. Marcus Flelschner, Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, Mrs. Henry Oppenhelm er, Mrs. Max Hirsch and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch. . Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner and family will leave this coming week for San Francisco, where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Fleischner's brother. ' " Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, Miss Kath arine Ramsdell, Dr. George Alnslie and Henry G. Lettow gave a pro gramme composed entirely, of Schu mann's songs at the last meeting of Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon Club. - . Major and Mrs. H. C. Cabell and their son Henry returned to St. Paul after a brief visit with Mrs. Cabell's sisters. Miss Henrietta and Miss May Failing. - -Mrs. T. H. Tongue and her daugh ter. Miss Bertha Tongue, have taken apartments at the Nortonla for period of two months. Mrs. I. Frohman. who recently returned from an interesting trip to the Orient, has again left for Palm Beach, Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the Winter. Miss Stella Frohman accom panied her mother. Cards this week announced that "the wedding of Miss Katherlne Woolsey, of Tacoma. and Lieutenant ParRer, is to take place January 21. at 4 P. M., at Trinity Church. - Arthur Alexander has been elected an honorary life member of the St. John Wood Art Club, of London. . Mr. Alex ander was proposed by Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema. after having riven a pro gramme for that club which attracted much favorable attention. Mrs. Charles Edward Runyon has sent out cards for a reception, Thursday after noon, January 16, to meet Mrs. Lyman C. Hill. Mrs. F. A. Speiicer has returned from California and is a guest at the Hotel Portland. The second and last of the Irvington Tennis Club subscription dances is to be given Friday evening. January 17, at the clubhouse In Irvington, with the following The Store Noted for. Best Good, at Lowest Prices G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS 126 Second St., Bet Washington and Alder Send for Catalogue FURS AT REDUCED PRICES ALASKA MINK COATS " PERSIAN LAMB COATS SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COATS RUSSIAN PONY COATS ' NEARSEAL COATS ASTRACHAN COATS, ETC. FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS made in Royal Ermine, Sable, Black Lynx, Mink, White Fox, Alaska Bear, Otter, Etc, Etc. FUR RUGS AND ROBES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Administrator's Sale All Long Coats, One-Third Off All Plain Color and Mixture All Raincoats and Opera Coats Included Monday morning; we place our entire stock of Long Coats on sale at ONE-THIRD OFF original prices. A genuine reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. All long broadcloth Coats, all fancy mixtures, all silk Raincoats and Cravenettes, and all Evening Coats and wraps are included. Remember, these garments are all of this season's make stylish and very desirable. This special reduction holds good MondayT Tuesday and Wednesday only. Prices range from 4.50 to $75.00 standard $2.00 values, orders filled. ; Kimonos Voile Skirts $30.00 Voile Skirts, each. $22.50 $25.00 Voile Skirts, each. $19.50 $22.50 Voile Skirts, each. $17.50 $20.00 Voile Skirts, each. $16.45 $18.00 Voile Skirts, each. $14.50 $2 Petticoats jj 1 , 1 9 Real Heatherbloom Medium Weight Women's Genuine Heatherbloom Pettir coats, with stitched and shirred flounce black only medium weight and On sale Monday only at this price. Mail Fine Furs All $1.50 Furs reduced to. 95 All $2.00 Furs reduced to. $1.47 All $3.00 Furs reduced to. $1.95 All $4.50 Furs reduced to. $2.47 All $7.50 Furs reduced to. $4.98 Full length heavy German Flannel Kimonos In pink. blue. red. laven der, etc. fancy designs sleeves and front faced with best quality satin nest ga.uu val ues Sale Price, iach $3.47 Child's Coats Children's Curly Bearskin Coats in all colors also astrachan coats with bearskin collar and cuffs regular 4.f0 and Jj.00 values sizes 2 to Special Sale Price. Lawn Waists Sample line af new Spring: Waists, lone or phort sleeves lainty lace ana embroidery-trimmed styles regular $1.75, $2.00 and $2.o0 val ues, un sate aionaay and Tuesday at, choice $1.19 Underwear "Forest Mills" Pure Wool Vpsts and Pants for women hand-finished throughout with silk tape ana eage stanaara si.bu frade Special Sale rice $1.19 $l.QO-$1.25 Dress Goods at 59c a Yard 1150 yards of this season's best all-wool Suitings, in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy mixed effects, . in blues, browns, reds, greens, black and white, gray and white and green and white; standard $1.00 and $1.25 qualities; 44 to 48 inches wide; on sale Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at less than cost. No mail orders filled at this price. See Morrison street window. Crepe de Chine 44-inch Black Silk and "Wool Crepe de Chiiie beautiful finish and our best regular $1.25 quality On sale Monday, Tuesday and OO Wednesday at, special, the yard OwC Printed Indias 27-inch Printed India Silks in a great assortment of designs and colorings also 20-inch Messa lines standard 75e and 83c values Special during this great sale at, a . yard 49c Black Voile 44-inch Black French .Voile fine even thread and deep lustrous dye a grade that sells in the regular way at $1.50 a yard On spe- QC,, cial sale for 3 days at, special, a yard. . i OC Black Taffeta 34-inch Black Taffeta Silk a splendid weight and quality warranted all pure silk and our best $1.25 grade rOn sale Monday, QE?,, Tuesday and Wednesday at, a yard.... yOL III Agents for j -JP CLs (DIa tt f Agents for Thomson's i tyIXM7l& ff WcSCfllr7lEZ& Warner's Corsets. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Corsets. patronesses: Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, Mrs. W. Woodward and Mrs. Walter A. Goes. The first, of these parties, held November 22, proved so successful that the committee in charge have made ex tensive plans so that the last , of these dances will be equally enjoyable. The social life of Irvington is very closely associated with the Irvington Tennis Club, since the. pleasant and home-like quarters of the clubhouse are used for many social gatherings, not only by the club members, but by a large number of Irvington people. The annual meeting of the club comes in February, and the di rectors are planning something in the way of a reppptlon which will be largely attended, not only by Irvington people, but also by those from the West Side. The committee . in charge has arranged for a late car to leave the Irvington ter minus at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Wainwrlght Skeuse (Miss Mary Gertrude Cronln) have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up . their residence at the Nortonla. Mrs. Frank Rigler entertained a number of her friends at cards. . on. Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Irene Higgins and Miss Tliera Yocum." Present were: Miss Dorothy Bingham, Mrs. Will Northup, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. L. D. Thomas,- Mrs. Alex Patullo, Mrs. Upsom, Miss Caroline A. Barnes, Miss Ktta O. Bailey. Miss Bertha Moore, Miss Fannie G. Porter, Miss Kate I. Porter. Mrs. Hall, Miss Alice Higgins, Miss Irene Higgins, Miss Edith Young, Mis Thera Yocum, Miss Ruth E. Watson, Mrs. Rigler and Miss Evelyn Rigler. . Miss Hazel Dolph, who has been con spicuous by her absence from the vari ous functions this Winter, has gone from Washington, D. C, to New York Citv, a guest of Mrs. Melvert Carey. As yet Miss TJolph's plans Tor return- Our Removal Sale Continues One More Week Do Not Miss It CHOICE, high-grade Fur Garments, Sets and Single Pieces, made in the mc&t approved styles and with the greatest skill known to the furrier's art, we are offering at prices heretofore un known to Portland people". ' We are making this great price-cutting for the purpose of closing out all of our present stock prior to removal to our permanent home in. the Cor bett building, Fifth' and Morrison streets. You cannot afford to miss this sale. H. Liebes & Co. John P. Plagemann, Mgr. LEADING FURRIERS N. W. Cor. Fifth and Alder